KeelrLeek
122157e061
Two faults in the tracklist's listener column, both visible on any record with one runaway hit. The bar was a LINEAR share of the album's biggest song, so a single outlier took the whole column and pressed everything else into a sliver. Weezer's Green Album is the case: Island In The Sun has 11.9x the listeners of that record's quietest track, so nine of the ten bars lived inside the bottom 8% of a 168px column and stopped being tellable apart. And the fill was absolutely positioned with the number floating on top of it, so a short bar left its own digits hanging off the end onto the row background. Six of the ten rows on the Blue Album did this. The share is now raised to a power below 1 (0.42). That is strictly monotonic and still anchored to the PEAK, so the ordering survives and a genuinely flat record still reads flat -- a min/max normalisation against the album's own quietest track was rejected for exactly that reason, since it would stretch Maladroit to look as varied as Green Album. Measured in the running app, shortest bar of a 168px column: album top:bottom before after Weezer (Green Album) 11.9x 8% 38% Make Believe 6.7x 15% 45% Weezer (Blue Album) 3.9x 26% 56% Weezer (White Album) 2.3x 43% 70% Maladroit 2.2x 46% 72% The flat records move least, which is the point: the curve spends its lift on the albums that were squashed and barely touches the ones that were not. For the second fault the number moves INSIDE the fill, and the fill gets `min-width: max-content`. The floor is then per-row and measured by the browser in the real font -- nothing in JS could do that honestly -- and the width handed over is only ever a lower bound. Across the four albums above, numbers hanging off their bar went from 6 to 0 and every bar stayed monotonic in its count. Green Album lands at 38% rather than the 35% the curve alone gives, because the text floor takes over on its shortest row. A track Last.fm has no count for keeps its dash and now gets no paint at all; a floor-width pill behind an em dash would read as a measured tiny value rather than an absent one. The scale moves to src/lib/listenerBars.js because the album page and the artist page's open-in-place album panel draw this identical column, and a second copy would quietly disagree with the first about how big a record's hit was -- the same reason editions.js was lifted out of the artist page. Both call sites verified over CDP; 85 JS tests pass.